Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing - Hahnoscope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1964 volume:

A Sx J ibris The Nurses ' Library Hahnemann Hospital For Reference Not to be taken from this room If NURSES ' LIBRARY Hahnemann Medical Colle SCHOOL OE NURSING v Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital School of Nursing Philadelphia. Pennsylvania In cooperation with the Senior Class presents Foreword The Vigil 1964 is yours. You have made it. We have preserved it through word and picture. The Staff I. Dedication II. Faculty III. Seni eniors IV. Underclassmen V. Classes VI. Activities VII. Clinical Area Lines of a Pattern Midst the lines in a pattern of a life, A girl crossed unawares a line and greeted with shy boldness and eager bewilderment A new pattern, strange, compelling, to be explored . . . experienced. There is warmth, reached for, quietly intense, necessary, binding in the anticipation of the Tomorrow. Warmth known in laughing gladness, in achievement shared, in unspoken lines called friendship. Authority from other patterns, white uniformed, speaks knowledge, wisdom, and challenge, and lives entering with quiet assuredness a strong line Into the new pattern. And midst the new pattern a girl faces fellow man — familiar line, but new pattern writes his name patient . . . And his pattern, shadowed. A girl knows lines of fear written with courage, of peace written with hope, of hope written with God, and from the new pattern she constructs lines saying, I care. Shadowed pattern breaks with light exultant. Somewhere, midst the lines in a pattern of a life, A girl crossed unawares a line . . . She is a woman, and it is written with a line called Nurse. Judith M. Prentice, N. Y. Dedication The family, our basic social institution, is among other things the first teacher, the prime conditioner and molder of l ehavior and atti- tudes. It provides the setting in which adjustive patterns are established and it is the source and determinant of the quality of future genera- tions. In this period of turmoil and fluidity, families, regardless of Class and origin, are moving toward an industrialized, urbanized civilization. Yet, our parents, during this transitory period, have still been able to maintain the traditional support, security and stability for us, their children. We see the family with two vital functions: the rearing of children and stabilization of the adult. We also see an alteration in the i - ole of women — that of equality. Parents are the basis of our families, our thoughts, our morals and mores. Without them, without this strong foundation we would never be able to accept the responsibilities that are ever present and ever increasing in the nursing profession. For these reasons we say thank you Mother and Father. Thank you for the support, sacrifice and faith you have given us. Thank you for the pride and interest you have taken in us. Most of all thank you for allowing us enough individuality and independence to accomplish a most difficult task — maturity. © FABIAN B ACHR ACH In Memoriam John Fitzgerald Kennedy 35th President of the United States Born May 29, 1917 Inaugurated January 20, 1961 Died November 22, 1963 There are those who gain eternity in a life- time, and others who gain it in one brief hour. ' (Talmud) Faculty Mrs. Edythe G. Kistler, R.N., B.S. Director of Education You have now attained the goal for which you have been striving. Three years ago, you accepted a challenge — the Nursing Profession — which then, meant learning and mastering the skills required in caring for the ill. As you progressed, you realized Nursing involved so much more. Some of your experiences were pleasant while others were traumatic. The experiences themselves were not as important as your individual reactions to them. Your real progress can be measured by your ability to become less concerned with your own well-being and more concerned with the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of your patients. It has been gratifying to watch your progress from one who needed understanding and guidance to one who now gives that under- standing to others. Your progress can also be measured by your unusual ability to work together as a Class. You should have many pleasant memories from this association and from the friendships which you have made. Now an even greater challenge is before you — you are a graduate Professional Nurse. May you maintain the abilities and enthusiasm you possessed as a student and may you always be humble and dedi- cated to the task before you. My best wishes to each o f you in your chosen profession. ft 9dUXU ' t| IdaA _ - flwfrm MISS MARY PEZZANA, R.N., B.S. Instructor, Science Co-Ordinator Authority Speaks . . . DR. JOHN DAVIE, M.D. Director of Student Health Service MISS PHYLLIS MACCARONE, R.N., B.S. Instructor, Public Health MRS. MARY STRAKEY DOELPH, R.N. Health Nurse MRS. MILDRED GREENSFELDER, R.N., M.S. Instructor, Medical Surgical MISS REGINA SCHRODER. R.N., B.S. Instructor, Obstetrics MISS HELEN COOK, R.N. Instructor, Fundamentals of Nursing MRS. ISABELLE MOSIG, R.N. B.S. Instructor, Pediatrics 10 MISS MARY CHARLES SMITH, R.N., B.S. Instructor, Medical Surgical MISS HELEN SUTTERA, R.N. Instructor, Operating Room MRS. ANEOILI ENDY, B.S. in Home Economics Teaching Dietician MRS. JEANNE CHUBACK, R.N., B.S. Instructor, Fundamentals of Nursing MISS CAROL HARACZ, R.N., B.S. Instructor, Science Coordinator Knowledge, Wisdom, and Challenge MISS LIBBY WIGDOR Librarian II Nursing Service Evening Supervisors MISS J. TAYLOR, MRS. K. DEASE Night Supervisors MRS. J. BLATARWICK, MISS J. TAYLOR Nursing Service Administrators V ■ r m. J9£ ' 4 j MRS. J. LYNCH, MISS E. McCUEN, MISS E. ANDERSON 12 Seniors Miss Carol Haracz Faculty Advisor Mrs. Vivian Massi Nursing Service Advisor « Bonita Rene Baker Herndon, Pennsylvania Bonnie ' Women are made to be loved, not to be understood. Mary Ann Balanda 1601 Spring Garden Avenue Berwick, Pennsylvania Mare Hold fast to dreams, for when dreams go, Life is a barren field frozen with snow. 16 The virtue lies in the struggle- not in the prize. JoAnne Mary Bencivengo 8108 German town Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania ' ' Benzy Cynthia Ann Bray 152 West Central Avenue East Bangor, Pennsylvania Cindy V Annabelle Gladys Brent 433 Dutton Street Twin Oaks Chester, Pennsylvania A. Br Each Babe is Divine Reassurance that God still has faith in man. Irene Ruth Busch 163 West Spring Street Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Renie Susan Burtis Buttle Swedesford Road R. D. 1 Malvern, Pennsylvania Swe i J ' Every individual has a place to fill in the world, and is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be so or not. yGT Dace Celmins R. D. 4 Quakertown, Pennsylvania Shotzie There is no greater gift to a man than that which turns all his aims into parching lips and all life into a foun- tain. r Patricia Ann Dockus 4651 Weymouth Street Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania Pat + ± t Yesterday is but a dream, Tomorrow is only a vision But today well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vi- sion of hope. Frances Catherine Fitzgerald 439 Chesterfield Drive Downingtown, Pennsylvania Frarc 4 F You must look into people as well as at them. iV - Joyce Marie Hackney 410 Pacific Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Joyce Your life is God ' s gift to you, What you make of it is your it gift to him. Barbara Ann Henderson 115 Beecher Avenue Cheltenham, Pennsylvania Bardie We can go through life easily if we will only like people and show it. M 26 Karen Ann Jakelsky 38 Circle Drive Carmel, Indiana Karen V ' I slept and dreamt that life was beauty, I woke and found that life was duty. Mary Ellen Kane 242 Easton Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey Mary Ellen ' Whatever is, is right. 28 £ . % Patricia Kemetz 637 Seybert Street Hazelton, Pennsylvania Patsy ' Must a man afford no leisure? Peggy Lovell 618 Wilton Road Towson, Maryland ' Peg a n Joanna Ethel Markuze 1432 67th Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Markuze • Lock not your door on life ; keys are too easily lost. Constance Elaine McCleaf Orrtanna, Pennsylvania Connie $r Nothing succeeds so well as success. Linda Marie Nihill 559 E. Geneva Avenue Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania Linda ' Happiness grows at our own fire- sides, and is not to be picked in stranger ' s gardens. Karen Louise O ' Keefe 846 23rd Street Altoona, Pennsylvania Kareen It is right to be contented with what we have, never with what we are. Nancy Lynn Pierson 62 West Avenue Bridgeton, New Jersey Pooh ' As we are now living in eternity, the time to be happy is today. Marie Ann Pitale 206 Peach Street Hammonton, New Jersey Marie To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. A 36 f? Elizabeth V. Porter 709 West Valley Forge Road King of Prussia, Pennsylvania Lizzie Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest. Mary Catherine Pyck Road Box 68 Drums, Pennsylvania Pyckwick The only way to have a friend is to be one. Georgeanna Joan Rauch 731 Hill Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania George Patricia Anne Robinson Box 268 Waretown, New Jersey Patsy . x ' Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. Leonore A. Rogalski 1542 Norris Street Camden, New Jersey ' Lee ' ar _jj - Temperament is temper that is too old to spank. Margaret Ann Schenk 64 East Montgomery Avenue Hatboro, Pennsylvania Peggy T$ It is the inclination and tendency of the heart which finally determines the opinions of the mind. Rosalie J. Seymour Box 745 Tupper Lake, New Jersey floz Strange, is it not? that of the Myriads who Before us pass ' d the door of Darkness through, Not one returns to tell us of the road, Which to discover we must travel too. Pamela K. Shale Stone ' s Withrow Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ' Pam a n IP Elaine Ann Shershen RD 3 Shickshinny, Pennsylvania Shersh ' A Sound head, an honest heart and a humble spirit are the three best guides through time and eternity. • . Carole Ann Slysz 2717 Brown Street Philadelphia 30, Pennsylvania Carol RS Those woods are lovely dark and deep But I have promises to keep And miles to go before I sleep And miles to go before I sleep. Louise Elaine Smith 146 Midway Avenue Landsdowne, Pennsylvania Smitty Deep under ashes lies the life of youth — the careless sport, the plea- sure and passion, the darling joy. Anne Marie St Petery Mount Royal, New Jersey ' Petey . k Miriam E. Swigart McClure, Pennsylvania Miriam The distance a person travels is of much less importance than the direc- tion of his aim. Barbara Eve Tarbutton Kennedyville, Maryland It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. 50 Clara Elizabeth Wanner RD 2 Hamburg, Pennsylvania Clare Barbara Jean Whitelock 214 Linden Avenue Riverton, New Jersey I shall pass this way but once; any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I show let me do it now. Let me not defer it nor ne?lect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Activities and Students c 1 a s s ' 66 f f i c e r s o • n F « row: C. Abrams, S. Lieberman, J. Shatoff, E. Knauss, G. Arbeit, B. DiTilo, S. Mycak, K. Petty, G. Brennan, J. Bach, E. D ' Aquila, J. Kessler, J. James Second roiv: M. Coprich, M. Omlor, A. Ostrom, C. Booth, G. Wells, L. Holtz, D. Cox, C. Hill, E. Polhamus, J. Mack, E. Kennedy Third row: J. Dominick, P. Schaeffer, B. Reda, B. Dickerson, D. Millington, G. Bronesky, S. Weber, M. Pilik, S. Walker, S. Cuddy, J. Becker, D. Danna, T. DiLorenzo, H. Freas, T. Evans Fourth row: M. Wyce, M. Linkewicz, D. Stoffa, C. Matikiewicz, E. Podgajny, M. Wentzel, M. Fonash, S. Schafer, G. Treleven, M. Downing, K. Glenz, A. Dittloff, G. Deptula, M. Lafey First row: Vice President: C. Hill President : D. Cox Second row: Treasurer: S. Mycak Secretary : E. Polhamus 54 fi f P « r • nf n ' . ' ° r fi ( n e r n i First row: R. Workman, M. Brandreth, P. Hinckley, R. Bellows, T. PietrOwicz, K. Herring, E. Conn, E. Bruny, N. Elicker, B. Monahan, J. Carr, H. McCauley, C. Ritter Second row: L. Odenwelder, C. Blyholder, J. Mucucci, M. Potash, L. Beyer, C. Craine, K. Carroll, M. D ' Ulisse, J. Stetzer, P. Blake Third row: D. Eisenman, B. Burke, C. Baumgarner, J. Walz, J. Grady, D. Birkelbach, K. George, C. Good- rich, R. Heasty, D. Unangst, M. Fratus, C. Schenck, C. Miller, R. Previti, P. Lightcap, M. Bush, L. Baily, B. DeCarlo, S. Smith First row: Vice President: N. Elicker, President: J. Stetzer Second row: Treasurer: R. Previti Secretary: C. Baumgarner c 1 a s s ' 65 f f • i c e r s 55 G 1 e e C 1 u b First row: G. Arbeit, C. Booth, G. Bronesky, E. D ' Aquila, B. Dickerson, H. Freas, K. Petty, S. Mycak, J. Kessler, E. Knauss Second row: E. Kennedy, S. Lieberman, R. Seymour, E. Bruny, G. Brennan, J. Dominick, J. Shatoff, J. Mack, A. Dittloff, M. Omlor, D. Cox, G. Deptula, M. Downing Third row: B. Di Tilo, M. Wyce, M. Linkewicz, D. Donna, J. Becker, S. Cuddy, M. Lafey, S. Walker, E. Polhamus, C. Hill, L. Haltz, M. Fonash, G. Wells, M. Wentzel, K. Glenz, A. Ostrom, C. Matikiewicz, J. Bach, C. Abrams, M. Pilik, D. Stoffa, A. Weber, B. Reda, G. Treleven Hahnemann Hospital Student Nurses Chorus led by Mrs. Reiley is composed of interested Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors. They meet once a week to prac- tice. The chorus presents a program at Christmas for the Hahnemann Hospital Alumni, participates in an Easter Program and Capping Ceremony. Accompanied by Miriam Swigart and vocal soloist, M. Brandreth, the chorus proved to be an entertainment highlight of the year. 56 M. Swigart, P. Blake, M. Brandreth, E. Bruny, K. O ' Keefe, N. Pierson, A. St. Petery, D. Eisenman, K. Herring A newly organized group this year is the Hahne- mann Instrumental Ensemble. They made their first appearance in the Christmas pageant and a successive one at the Easter Program. In both of these were pre- sented instrumental and vocal solos and several or- chestral arrangements of a religious nature. In June, the group participated in the Vaudeville — 1964, production and offered entertaining excerpts from Richard Rogers ' The King and I and Carousel. The girls have a great deal of enjoyment working together and feel that this is a good opportunity to continue in their musical interest. E n s e m b 1 e 57 N. C. F. f f • i c e r s First row: C. Wanner, M. Swigart, E. Bruny, J. Walz, B. Whitelock Second row: M. Brandreth, P. Blake, R. Heasty, K. O ' Keefe Third row: E. Knauss, C. Craine, A. St. Petery, C. McCleaf The Nurse ' s Christian Fellowship is an active group of Protestant stu- dents. Meetings are held weekly on Wednesday evenings and planned pro- grams consist of a great variety of interesting items. Guest speakers join the group periodically and fine films are a real highlight. This year the organization was very instrumental in helping to present the Christmas and Easter programs for the school. Miss Schroder, the faculty sponsor, is ex- tremely helpful and supportive. Vice President: P. Blake, President: K. O ' Keefe 58 First row: J. Hackney, P. Schaeffer, R. Seymour, J. Grady, G. Treleven, C. Matikiewicz Second row: M. Fratis, E. Podgajny, S. Cuddy, B. Dickerson, M. Omlor, M. Pilik, P. Dockus, M Fonasli, S. Schafer Third row: B. Reda, G. Deptula, M. Linkiewicz, R. Praviti, H. McCauley, S. Mycak, D. Danna, J. Dom- inick, T. Dil.orenzo, A. Dittloff N e w m a n C 1 u b The Newman Club, an organization for Catholic student nurses, traces its origin to Cardinal Newman, whose aim in life was to further the cause of the Church to all people. The organization wishes to state clearly the principles upon which one may act with a safe conscience in all circum- stances and to further spiritual gain. The club, composed of forty members, meets bi-monthly under the direc- tion of Father J. Shields and Miss M. Pezzano, faculty moderator. f 1 c e r s First row: Treasurer: G. Brennan, Secretary: G. Treleven Second row: President: P. Dockus, Vice President: J. Hackne) 59 V 1 t a 1 n First row: E. Bruny, K. O ' Keefe, C. Craine, R. Seymour, J. Carr Second tow: E. Knauss, G. Treleven, G. Rauch, A. St. Petery, G. Deptula E d 1 t o r s One of the popular entertaining pieces of literature at the Nurses ' Resi- dence is the Vital Sign — the school ' s newspaper. With Karen O ' Keefe and Carolyn Craine as co-editors (and an ambitious staff to back them, the group works diligently to publish one issue a month). The Vital Sign keeps the students up to date on activities of all the classes and organiza- tions. It also includes such entertainment as the latest chuckles, monthly crossword puzzles, poems and original compositions. The staff would like to extend their deep appreciation to their moderator, Mrs. M. Greensfelder, for her sincere interest in helping improve the quality of the Vital Sign. K. O ' Keefe — Editor, Mrs. M. Greensfelder — Advisor, C. Craine — Co-editor 60 T h e V First row: K. O ' Keefe, K. Jakelsky, P. Dockus, J. Hackney Second row: C. Wanner, R. Seymour, F. Fitzgerald, B. Henderson, C. McCleaf, L. Smith, B. Whitelock 1 1 The Yearbook, a Hahnemann tradition, is also produced in an eiiort to place before each graduating class a blueprint of patterns. As you thumb through these pages, we ask you to share with us moments of seriousness and joy. In the pages of The Vigil the life of a student nurse is pictorially reproduced through the efforts of the entire student body. E i t o r s Standing: J. Hackney, Seated: P. Dockus, (Co-Editors) Standing: K. Jakelsky (Business Manager) 61 B a s k e t b a 1 1 . OnrnfY Left to right: J. Stetzer, A. St. Petery, R. Seymour, J. Grady, C. Ritter, K. Herring, P. Shale, M. Lafey, G. Treleven, C. Wanner, E. Bruny, S. Lieberman The Hahnemann School of Nursing Basketball Team, coached by Mary Ann Swetkoff, a physical education major from Temple University, is an active participant in the Stu- dent Nurses Basketball League of Philadelphia. New uni- forms were provided for the team in the school ' s colors of blue and gold. The season was climaxed by a dinner given in honor of the team at Keugler ' s Restaurant at which time Rosalie J. Seymour was awarded the Most Versatile Player trophy. The entire team received a Good Sportsmanship award from the coach. Captain: R. Seymour Co-Captain: J. Stetzer 62 S. Walker, M. Pilik, B. Burke, K. Carroll, C. Bray Go, Wildcats, Go . . . , shout the Hahnemann Cheer- leaders as they spur the big team to victory. Each year a number of girls are chosen out of those who try out for cheerleading. Without their support, the spirit which is neces- sary for the success of any team, would be lacking. Com- posed of five spirited students, these irls are readv to travel with the team to each game taking with them the enthusiasm and support of their school. This year ' s cheerleaders were: Senior: C. Rrav. Juniors: K. Carroll, B. Burke. Freshmen: S. Walker, M. Pilik. 63 s t u d e n t C o u n c 1 1 HBBESMB First row: J. Grady, A. St. Petery, P. Shale, C. Slvsz Second row: D. Millington, T. Evans, H. Freas, M. Pitale, A. Pitrovicz, J. Becker, J. Hackney, J. Ben- cievengo, K. Carroll, M. Downing, B. Henderson, E. Cohn, S. Smith, C. Abrams STUDENT COUNCIL President: A. St. Petery VicePres.: P. Shale Secretary: J. Grady Treasurer: C. Slysz FACULTY ADVISORS: MISS P. MACCARONE MISS H. MILBRANDT MISS H. SUTTERA The Student Council officers are elected by the student body with each class electing its representatives. It is composed of one member for each ten students. Three faculty advisors guide the council which meets the third Tuesday of each month to discuss pertinent school affairs. Disciplinary problems and the planning of school activities are but a few of the many functions of council. Through this organization, the student body is en- couraged to act collectively. 64 First row: B. Baker, Treasurer, M. Swigart, Secretary Second row: D. Celmins, Vice President, K. O ' Keefe, President f f 1 c e r s Class ' 64 r.R G r a d u a t e s It fa . % First row: M. Kane, B. Tarbutton, B. Whitelock, L. Rogalski, F. Fitzgerald, B. Henderson, J. Markuze, C. Slysz, L. Nihill Second row: P. Kemetz, M. Swigart, N. Pierson, P. Robinson, I. Busch, B. Baker, A. Brent, C. Bray, M. Pitale, J. Hackney, K. O ' Keefe, P. Schenk, C. Wanner, M. Balanda, D. Celmins Third row: P. Lovell, M. Pyck, A. St. Petery, E. Shershen, E. Porter, R. Seymour, C. McCleaf, L. Smith, J. Bencivengo, G. Rauch, P. Dockus. K. Jakelsky, P. Shale 66 ■ Clinical Area Broncoscopy Physical Therapy 68 Central Supply Diet Therapy 69 Operating Room Recovery Room 70 Obstetrics Nursery 7 Pediatrics Out Patient Department 72 Orthopedics Neurology 73 Genito-Urinary 1 -4 A 1 Gynecology 74 Thoracic Surgery Pharmacy 75 Accident Ward 5th Surgical 76 Men ' s Medical Women ' s Medical 77 Ninth Main Eleventh Main 78 Twelfth Broad Fourteenth Main IS . 79 Fifteenth Main Sixteenth Main 80 E.P.P.I. Magee Rehabilitation 81 Cardio-Vascular Institute C.V.I. Research 82 Senior Candids Remember When . . . Dace hid in the bathroom of the ninth floor from the night supervisor. Sue ' s cap sailed over Broad Street from twelfth floor during the Mummer ' s Parade. Fran ran the autoclave in accident ward with no goodies in it. Barbie had a petite mal for Jr. class block. He didn ' t call Lee. Louise learned how to spell Dr. Fuchs and Dr. Brest ' s name correctly. Bonnie was sent to the morgue with a set of dentures. Benzy prepped the wrong leg in pediatrics. A.B. tried to make Playboy magazine. Mary Ann got caught by the supervisor for scrubbing the floor with a wash cloth. Joyce ' s cap fell in the dirty amphyl in O.B. clinic. Markuze put the paper bag over the patient ' s head and stopped his hic- coughs. Clara was asked to give a bedpan, and replied she had not yet had the procedure. Cindy administered rectal aminophylline with the patient ' s atomizer. Pam ran 100 miles. Pat gave saccharine to the patient instead of nitroglycerine. Connie took Dr. Mason ' s pages for Dr. Fuchs by mistake. 84 Mary Ellen met a certain doctor ' s brother. Patsy saw a peeping Tom at the skylight while she was taking a bath. Irene hurt her finger playing basketball and had a week ' s vacation. Mary wrote a letter to Florida. Patsy K. rode up and down the elevator and couldn ' t get the door open. Lee caught Dr. Petti in the examining room in his shorts. Karen 0. took a nap in the bathroom on fourteenth floor. Miriam told Dr. Weinstein the baby weighed fifteen pounds. Dr. Shade heard Elaine say Look, Carol, he doesn ' t have any shorts on. B.J. contaminated the knife on Dr. Pontarelli ' s glasses. Peggy S. played with the BP machine in Recovery Room and exploded mercury all over. Barb clipped Dr. Zekavat ' s back with an allis. Carol contaminated the amphyl in D.R. Marie helped baptize a baby with coke in the accident ward. Linda passed the knife — blade first! St. Pete made up her own time on fifth surg. George dropped a test tube containing a minute prostate biopsy on the floor in the O.R. 85 Class Will Joanne Markuze leaves her theater tickets to Rose Previti. Fran Fitzgerald leaves her patterns to her little sister. Sue Buttle wills her travel agents address to anyone interested in quaint historical escapades. Barb Henderson leaves her freckles to Derm clinic. Cindy Bray wills her Lehigh pennant to any Junior who would like it. Dace Celmins leaves her Lady Clairol to Carol Blyholder. Karen Jakelsky leaves her extra long blues to her little sister, Kathy Petty. Connie McCleaf leaves her penny bank to June Mack. Pat Dockus leaves her 8 rolls of toilet tissue for Christmas decorations. Joyce Hackney wills her poster paper to Carol Lafey. Pam Shale wills her booth at Pop Edwards to her little sister. Mary Ellen Kane wills her bedspread to her little sister. Patsy Robinson leaves her Florida travel folders to her little sister. Mary Pyck and Irene Busch leave their spaghetti recipe to the new group of students on 5th floor. Patsy Kemetz leaves her cake baking ability to the starving poor. 86 George Rauch wills her Stripper Record to anyone who cares to use it. Clara Wanner leaves her bean recipes and hair net to her Aunt in dietary. Ann St.Petery leaves her sewing ability to the laundry. Elaine Shershen leaves her cooking abilities to the kitchen. Lee Rogalski wills her racing forms to the next Senior class treasurer. Karen O ' Keefe leaves a Beatle record to Pat Blake. Louise Smith wills her pipe to Miss Derringe. Peggy Schenk leaves her age card to her little sister. Linda Nihill leaves her tickets to the Troc to anyone who has the nerve enough to go. Carol Slsyz leaves her St. Jo ' s beer mug to anyone who deserves it. Barb Tarbutton leaves her electric blanket to the school for use next summer. B.J. Whitelock wills her Dammit Doll for use during Senior Class Block next year. Miriam Swigart leaves her wardrobe to Sue Shaffer and Andy Ditloff. Marie Pitale leaves her attitude to her little sister. 87 Can You Imagine . . . Bonnie Baker without her red hair and freckles. Mary Ann Balanda seeing out of both eyes. Joanne Bencivengo being called Joanne. Cindy Bray without a date. Ann Brent not counting the days ' til her wedding. Irene Bush not going to the Y. Sue Buttle staying home on vacation. Dace Celmins without her knitting needles. Pat Dockus shopping at Johns Bargain Basement. Fran Fitzgerald staying up late. Joyce Hackney with short hair. Barb Henderson not giggling. Karen Jakelsky being quiet. Mary Ellen Kane talking. Patsy Kemetz calm, cool and collected. Peggy Lovell not engaged. Joanne Markuze not requesting time off. Connie McCleaf not snapping her cards while playing pinochle. Linda Nihill arrested by a policeman. 88 Karen O ' Keefe without her music. Nancy Pierson without a book. Marie Pitale with blond hair. Liz Porter speaking Persian. Mary Pyck not twisting. Georgeanna Rauch smiling before 9 A.M. Patsy Robinson without a boyfriend. Lee Rogalski being a carpenter ' s dream. Peggy Schenk not being sarcastic. Roz Seymour with long hair. Pam Shale getting a phone call before midnight. Elaine Shershen with anorexia. Carole Slsyz without Tony. Louise Smith not singing. Ann St. Petery turning in her 4H button. Miriam Swigart in a good mood all the time. Barb Tarbutton having her pilots license. Clara Wanner without her psych books. B.J. Whitelock not having the last word. The entire Senior class being sober on New Year ' s Eve. 89 4 Iff H« ' • III A little extra something for New Year ' s Eve. Bottoms Up! ' ' C ' mon, hurrv-up! I have to go to the John. Are you sure these are pre-natal exercises? Another dirt) cup!?! ' Will the real Joyce Carr please stand up? 90 |r f ' You put the rectal thermometer where? All this to cut toenails? O.K. Mare, get your finger out of the thyroid!! One more whiff . . . and then PUSH! ' ' Let us demonstrate S.B.E.. ' ' Ah-h-h. Look at the kittens. Barb! ' 91 1 .If Here goes gang, my first Laporotomy without anesthesia. Oh — I didn ' t expect a crowd! ' Now, Myrtle, it happens to the best of us! ' ' Has it! ' Studious group? i.  (Ionic out — Come out security guard. 92 ' The morning after the night-before. No. we ' re not refugees! No-my tummv isn ' t sticking out! Second floor kitchen. Sittin ' in the cafeteria watchin ' all the girls go by. I think it ' s time. Pat. the contractions are getting closer. 93 We Are Proud to Dedicate The Vigil 1964 To Our Parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balanda Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. O ' Keefe Mrs. Marie E. Bencivengo Mrs. M. Robinson Pew Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Bray Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Brent Mrs. Anthony Pitale Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Busch Mr. and Mrs. James V. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Buttle Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Pyck Mrs. Lydia Celmins Mr. and Mrs. George J. Rauch Mr. and Mrs. George Dockus Mr. and Mrs. L. Rogalski Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald Mrs. Margaret Schenck Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hackney Mrs. Ann Seymour Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon J. Shale Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shershen Mr. and Mrs. William Jakelsky Mrs. Mary Slysz Mrs. Kathryn Kane Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Smith Mrs. Helen Kemetz Mr. and Mrs. Richard St. Petery Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lovell Mr. and Mrs. George M. Swigart Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Markuze Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tarbutton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCleaf Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wanner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Nihill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Whitelock 94 Patrons A 4 3mr m Patrons Miss E. Andresen, R.N. Miss Peggy Bartlett, R.N. Mrs. Sheila Bobb Mrs. D. Brunner, R.N. Miss V. Campbell, R.N. Dr. Leon Cander Miss Nancy E. Cardwell Miss Susan Centrella Mrs. Chace, R.N. Miss Joan Clopp, R.N. Dr. John H. Davie Miss Gloria Deeble, R.N. Miss H. Del Conte Miss Leone A. Derringe, R.N. Dr. and Mrs. Donald DeSantis Mrs. H. Edwards Dr. Joseph A. Fabiani Miss Sara A. Fine, R.N. Miss Elizabeth Galloway, R.N. Dr. Joseph M. Gambescia Dr. Robert L. Green Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Greenfield Mrs. Mildred Greensfelder, R.N. Dr. Dwight Grove Miss Florence Hales Miss Nancy Harper, R.N. Mr. Robert Henderson Mr. William Henderson Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Henderson Dr. Charles Heider Dr. William Kashatus Mr. Hyman Kellar, R.P. Mrs. Edythe G. Kistler, R.N. Miss E. Kutchoodan, R.N. Miss Joan T. Large Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Lawson Miss Dorothy E. Lichtenwalner Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch Dr. William L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Masi Miss Matilda F. Mezger, R.N. Miss H. Milbrandt, R.N. Mrs. Miller, R.N. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Myers Miss Nazemetz, R.N. Miss E. Nemetz, R.N. Dr. Wilbur W. Oaks Dr. Axel K. Olsen Dr. Kathleen O ' Shea Dr. and Mrs. Newlin F. Paxson Dr. A. E. Pearce Dr. Domenic J. Pontarelli Dr. W. A. Reishstein Miss Evelyn Roll Sohst Dr. Ross V. Speck Mrs. L. Stauffer, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stein Miss Lieba Stern, R.N. Miss Sandee Walker Mr. P. J. Waley Mrs. Ethel Yoho 96 C. J. DOCHKUS Rare Coins, Medals, Paper Money and Numismatic Books 3522 E. Thompson Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19134 Telephone: 1-215 GA 3-1699 J7 4 BUDGET UNIFORM CENTER •PHILADELPHIA THE WORLD ' S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE UNIFORMS FOR MEN AND WOMEN 98 BUDGET UNIFORM CENTER •PHILADELPHIA 3 stores to serve you in the Delaware Valley 1613 CHESTNUT STREET • PHILA. 5210 CHESTNUT STREET • PHILA 2028 COTTMAN STREET • PHILA. 99 Our Sincerest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1964 CLASS of 1965 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 THE FACULTY 100 Congratulations to the 1964 G raduating Class MUSHROOM TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Wishes of Happiness and Success to the Class of 1964 TECTRON CORPORATION 2507 Roosevelt Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 101 Our Heartiest i i Congratulations Best Wishes to Our and Big Sisters — Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 FROM THE CLASS OF 1966 MEDICAL RESIDENTS HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Congratulations GIFT SHOP and Best Wishes to the Gifts for All Occasions Class of 1964 It ' s Our Pleasure to Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dockus Serve You 102 REMBRANDT STUDIO J. P. RICHARDS ASSOCIATES 42 South 15th Street Official Photographer for Sales — Promotion — Advertising 1964 VIGIL Creative Printing HOSPITAL CLOTHING HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL CO. NURSES ' ALUMNAE 1 107 Walnut Street ASSOCIATION, INC. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA WHY NOT JOIN? 103 IN MEMORIAM MISS D. RUSH, R.N. Best of Luck to the 1964 Graduates THE INTERNS DEWEY ' S COFFEE SHOPS 206 N. Broad No Better Food at Any Price Open 24 Hours 104 ABE ' S LUNCHEONETTE BEN ' S SANDWICHES BOB — THE PAPERMAN Nth FLOOR NURSING STAFF M I m For Reference Not to be taken from this room I NURSES ' LIERARY Hahnernann Medical College and H SCHOOL OE NURSING M I i i i 1 1 ' 1 For Reference Not to be taken from this room NURSES ' i. Hahnerrcann Medical Collsj SCHOOL OE NURSING